A weird as this question is, I'll answer it for the points; though keep in mind that this will most likely be deleted.
Looking at this question from a scientific point and replacing it with a piece of paper instead. Depending on the ankle of the flick and the speed you would get every far. You have to take in account of where the wind is blowing that day, you muss also think about anything that could be in its way (the nose, objects, etc.) Then there is also how heavy or big the object is...
So in conclusion this is a odd questions and has no actual answer, but thank you for the points.
Bonjour
"We sometimes will make the past participle agree with the direct object"
TRUE
With "être" the past participle always agrees with she subject.
ex= il est arrivé / elle est arrivée // ils sont arrivés / elles sont arrivées
With "avoir" the past participle agrees with the direct object <em>OR</em> direct object pronoun <em>ONLY if they are before the passé composé form tense.</em>
J' ai vu mes frères. <em>(doesn't agree because the direct object is after the verb) BUT ---> Je </em><em>les</em><em> ai vu</em><em>s</em>
<em>J'ai vu mes sœurs . ---->Je </em><em>les</em><em> ai vu</em><em>es.</em>
<em>J'ai lu des livres ----------> </em><em>Les livres </em><em>que j'ai lu</em><em>s</em>
<em>J'ai pris une assiette ----></em><em> l'assiette</em><em> que j'ai pris</em><em>e</em>
hope this helps<em> ☺☺☺</em>
1 : je ne regarde pas la télévision
2: tu ne porte pas un masque en classe à distance
3:elle n’est pas professeur
4:je ne joue pas au tennis
5:elle ne travaille pas avec son ordinateur
6:ma sœur ne chante pas bien
7:il ne danse pas dans la fête
Ps: I am French
I'am from Switzerland, so i can speak french and german. I can help you, ask me
